Gay rights vs. religious freedom

Mladen Antonov / AFP/Getty Images

As advocates celebrated the Supreme Court's marriage equality decision, some business owners argued that serving gay customers violated their religious freedom. In Indiana, for instance, a pizza parlor closed after its owners said the supported the state's new religious objections law, which gay advocates said was veiled bigotry.

Memories Pizza netted more than $800,000 in crowdsourced funds, and was later overshadowed by Kim Davis, a Kentucky county clerk, who refused to certify same-sex marriages on religious grounds.

As advocates celebrated the Supreme Court's marriage equality decision, some business owners argued that serving gay customers violated their religious freedom. In Indiana, for instance, a pizza parlor closed after its owners said the supported the state's new religious objections law, which gay advocates said was veiled bigotry.

Memories Pizza netted more than $800,000 in crowdsourced funds, and was later overshadowed by Kim Davis, a Kentucky county clerk, who refused to certify same-sex marriages on religious grounds.